The juror told Cooper that all but one juror thought the voice heard on the tape belonged to Zimmerman and said the call was an important part of her decision.

"I think George was pretty consistent and told the truth basically," the juror said.

The juror told her that initially the group of six women were split. Three wanted a not guilty decision and three argued for a guilty verdict of either manslaughter or second-degree murder before changing their minds.

"The law became very confusing," she told Cooper. "There was a couple in there who wanted to find him guilty of something."

She said she did not think the incident was racially-charged and said the other jurors agreed.

The juror told Cooper that she thinks Zimmerman's "heart is in the right place" a helpful man who "didn't stop at the limitations he should have stopped at."

"George had a right to protect himself," she said. "I think Trayvon got mad and attacked him."

"I think both were responsible for the situation they had gotten themselves into ... I feel sorry for both of them," the juror said.

The juror, a middle-aged white woman who has lived in Seminole County for 18 years, has also signed with a literary agent to write about the trial.

"When they got into the evidence, it was a lot more interesting. Some of the witnesses were good. Some of them were not so good," the juror said.

The juror said she did not think Rachel Jeantel, the teen who was speaking with Martin before the deadly confrontation, was credible.

"She just wasn't a good witness," she said.

Juror B37 told Cooper that she was not sure she was wary of the prosecution’s argument.

"I think they wanted to happen what they wanted to happen," the juror said.

All jurors declined to speak to the media after the verdict, and the others have chosen to remain anonymous so far.

"Nobody is going to know exactly what happened except for George," the juror said. "I think he has learned a valuable lesson.

Who are the George Zimmerman trial jurors?

Who are the George Zimmerman trial jurors?

Six women were chosen to serve on jury for George Zimmerman's second-degree murder trial. See who will make up the jury.

B-51 is a white woman who has been retired since 1991. She is single with no kids. She says the publicity surrounding the case wouldn't affect her ability to serve. She doesn't believe Zimmerman was doing anything wrong by being active in neighborhood watch, but said she believes he was told to wait by a 911 dispatcher and failed to do so.

B-37 is a middle-aged white woman who has lived in Seminole County for 18 years. She has two daughters in their 20s. She said she watches NBC mostly, and only uses the newspaper for her bird cage.

E-6, a young white woman, has lived in Seminole County for two years. She has been married for six years and has two children. She followed the case when it happened but not much since then, she said. She heard the 911 call with the scream but doesn't have an opinion on whose voice it was.

B-76 is a white woman who ran out of room writing what she knew about the case on the trial questionnaire. She says, however, that she has not formed an opinion about the case.

B-29 is a Hispanic woman from Chicago who moved to Seminole County four months ago. She said in questioning that she doesn't pay attention to the news and knows little about the case. She works in a nursing home and has eight children.

E-40, an older white woman, is from Iowa and moved to Seminole County last year for a job. She said she served on a jury 20 years ago in Pennsylvania. She is married with a son. She said she didn't pay attention to the case before she moved or when she got here.

Four alternate jurors were also chosen -- two men and two women.

E-28, a middle-aged white woman, has lived in Seminole County since 1985 and has been married 29 years. "When it comes on, we turn it off," she said about the case. She has previously served on a jury for a civil case involving a swimming pool.

E-13 is a young white woman who has lived in Seminole County for 17 years. She is single with no kids. She said she heard the shooting was racial and that people said Martin was shot because he was black. She has seen photos of Martin and mug shot of Zimmerman.

E-54 is a white man, middle-aged, and married for five years with two children. He has lived in Seminole County for 14 years and grew up in Central Florida. He said during questioning that he told his children to be careful when wearing a hoodie. He said he remembers the protests and wondered why police didn't charge Zimmerman right away.

Copyright 2013 byWESH.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Forty years ago, one of the greatest boxing matches in history took place in an unlikely setting: the capital of the Philippines. Muhammad Ali's epic win over great rival Joe Frazier in 1975 became known as the "Thrilla in Manila."